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Metal Cable tray -
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<blockquote data-quote="Loosefix" data-source="post: 502440" data-attributes="member: 33232"><p>Hi,</p><p></p><p>Wondering what method is best to go from a raised (metal) cable try into a wall chasing? Do you you run the cable through one of the circular holes and use a grommet? Or do you just cut the cable tray 'ridge' to exit the cable - this means running cable over jagged cut metal - which seems a bit of a rough way to do it - or am i being to fussy on this?</p><p></p><p>Advice appreciated... Have a large cable tray running to a (90 degree) smaller one, that then runs behind kitchen units at low level and will feed various points: Kitchen sockets, appliance circuit, and cooker!</p><p></p><p>While i'm asking questions ... for kitchen sockets and/or appliance sockets always better to use 4mm radial? </p><p></p><p>Thanks all, stay healthy! </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Loosefix, post: 502440, member: 33232"] Hi, Wondering what method is best to go from a raised (metal) cable try into a wall chasing? Do you you run the cable through one of the circular holes and use a grommet? Or do you just cut the cable tray 'ridge' to exit the cable - this means running cable over jagged cut metal - which seems a bit of a rough way to do it - or am i being to fussy on this? Advice appreciated... Have a large cable tray running to a (90 degree) smaller one, that then runs behind kitchen units at low level and will feed various points: Kitchen sockets, appliance circuit, and cooker! While i'm asking questions ... for kitchen sockets and/or appliance sockets always better to use 4mm radial? Thanks all, stay healthy! [/QUOTE]
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